Citation Tools
PDFEditor's choice
Why I wrote my advance decision to refuse life-prolonging treatment: and why the law on sanctity of life remains problematic
Download to a citation manager
Download the citation for this article by clicking on one of the following citation managers:
- Cite this article as:
- Why I wrote my advance decision to refuse life-prolonging treatment: and why the law on sanctity of life remains problematic
Other content recommended for you
- Withdrawing clinically assisted nutrition and hydration (CANH) in patients with prolonged disorders of consciousness: is there still a role for the courts?
- Withdrawing artificial nutrition and hydration from minimally conscious and vegetative patients: family perspectives
- Withdrawing and withholding artificial nutrition and hydration from patients in a minimally conscious state: Re: M and its repercussions
- Procedure, practice and legal requirements: a commentary on ‘Why I wrote my advance decision’
- A matter of life and death: controversy at the interface between clinical and legal decision-making in prolonged disorders of consciousness
- Court applications for withdrawal of artificial nutrition and hydration from patients in a permanent vegetative state: family experiences
- Causes and consequences of delays in treatment-withdrawal from PVS patients: a case study of Cumbria NHS Clinical Commissioning Group v Miss S and Ors [2016] EWCOP 32
- When ‘Sanctity of Life’ and ‘Self-Determination’ clash: Briggs versus Briggs [2016] EWCOP 53 – implications for policy and practice
- It is never lawful or ethical to withdraw life-sustaining treatment from patients with prolonged disorders of consciousness
- Can ‘Best Interests’ derail the trolley? Examining withdrawal of clinically assisted nutrition and hydration in patients in the permanent vegetative state